davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-30

company IL only equaed by his Imitation OF the
cello. Mr.. Gilmore, OF brassband fame, says this
Ia The most marvellous feat ever performed by any
These are not the bald imltations usually seen
on the stage, but come In as part OF the play. Mr..
MansHelds return engagement In this city begins
Monday, February Z, at Albaughs Grand Opera
House, and will be for one week only.
Miss Fortescue, the pretty young English actress.
who achieved a social uccess In New York, comes
10 the New National Theatre Monday OF next week.
Miss Forescue made her nrst appearance on the
Stage seven years ago In the original "Patlence"
company, IN London. There is a popular Impression
that Miss foriescue was found by Garmoye, now
Lord CAIRNS among the Galcty Theatre beauties,
hui THIS IL a mistake. She began her career as one
Of the "Tweniy Loye-sick Mallens. having secured
place In DOyle Cares Company through the nnu-
ence OF Mr.. Gilbert. Miss Fortescues father had
been wealthy gentleman, and she had known Gil
bert as a visitor 10 her fathers house. When her
father lost his money through speculation she re.
iroduce her 10 the stage, and she went TO him and
exac,ed the fuhllment OF the promise. sne had but
few words to say verse 70 sing, but her pretty
tention. Mss Forlescue will appear In the follow
ing repertoire; new play, ey W. Gilbert, en.
Daughter,n and "Sweethearts"
Manager Harris has scored another success In So
curing for this week The talented Young actor, Mr..
Harry Lacy, supported by the accomplished emo
tlonal actress Miss Edna Carey and an exceptionally
strong company, In the intensely powerful comedy
drama, by j. X. Tllloson, entitled "1he Planters
| Wife, II has now been played twelve hundred
times, aud has constantly grown In popular favor.
The scene is laid IN tue South during the war The
Chef characters are southern planter, his wife, a
| northern prisoner, aud treaclerous friend. The
plot Is original enough 10 he lnierestng, and the
dialogue IL not without merit. II Ia one of those
plays that ladies' Ike 10 much -TOnanilc and enO-
tiOnal, with wedding bells, love scenes, pathetic
passages aud yllalnOus schemes to destroy life Of
bliss, which, Of course, are finally frustrated The
piece viii he lnagnlncenlly staged by Manager lIar-
fis aud every attention given 10 detail,
Kernans Washington Theatre has secured two
big shows for this week Richard j. Rileys bra
matte Company and Meeors Specially Company
Richard j. Kl.ey, the rising young comedian, pre-
sents "Ragged Jack, the NagabOnd," a three-aci
sensational comedy drama, supported by q strong
company, and The celebrated acting dog "JackO. ?
. a lisi Of recognized specially artists makes up Au
entertaining OliO. No advance In prices. Matt
nees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-30

An admirable entertainment OF music and reel.
tatlons was given Friday evening IN aid OF the
swoman's Work In Ascension Parish" Prof.
Cabeil, OF Norwood Institute, generously rendered
the use OF his parlors, and the seating capacity
proved insufficient for the audience. The pro-
gramme was varied and interesting. Miss Ron
made marked impression In a scene from
"rhe Merchant OF vence,r as did Mrs Wal
ton in her recita'ions. MIR. Widney won much
Luxford, baritone. Miss Carrie KidwelI, In her
solo; Siguor Fabian with his harp; Miss Marie
Kleckhofer, with her banjo; Mr. 4. B. Hay, and
the Franz Abt Club all added to the pleasure Of
the affair, which was success In every way.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-22
SOLOMON { SONS
NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND NON-RESiDENTs.

If strangers who visit Wichita and feel
an interest in its future will call at the office
Of Hardy Solomon & Sons, 331 E Douglas
avenue. and register their name and place of
residence they will be furnished thereafter, by
mail, free of charge, with all important matter
pertaining to the welfare of this city. We
will also be pleased to furnish non-residents
with any information they may wish in regard
to our city and will, if they send us their
names and address from time to time send
them copies of our live daily papers free of
charge We buy and sell realestate for nom
residents and can refer to persons in any
state in the union to whom we have sold
Wichita real estate and for whom we have
made money We also refer to the Wichita
National Bank or any of the daily papers
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-22
IDc-ratitude of n Monkey,

Eleven children of assorted sizes, three
nursemaidS and lady stood on parlor ball
cony on Twenty third street listening to an
organ grinders music and watched the capers
of the organ grinders monkey. The lady
coaxed the monkey until he went up the rail
ing and nestled in her arms, where she petted
and caressed him to an extent that ought to
have made even a monkey willing to lie still
and take his ease. But with his restless
anxiety abated not a whit, be began to clam
Der over her arms and shoulders. Suddenly
he stood stock still for an instant and watched
her mouth as she talked to him, and then,
quick as lightning, one paw struck out and
snatched set of false teeth from her mouth.
With leap and bound he was on the side
walk again, trying TO put the teeth into his
own mouth. He was induced to give them
up only by the application of his masters
whip, and the lady retrested under great
confusion, not at all pleased with the crowd
which the escapade had collected.-New
York San
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-22
HU FOR CLARK Co., KAN.
The Banner County Of
the Southwest,
And the Beautiful Booming City
Of Ashland.

Clark county is one Of the southern tier OF
counties. Its west line is los miles from
the west line of the state. It's altitude is
200 feet, and its area 1000 square miles. Its
population over 1000. The soil varies; being
rich black and mulatto loan several feet
in depth. No richer soil can be found than
is in the valleys of Clark county All crops
grow successfully. The health of the county
is unsurpassed. The society is first class, and
strangers find warm welcome among them.
Ashland, the county seat is centrally locat-
ed. Is not yet years old, and has popu-
lation of more than 1900 people
| and is increasing rapidly. Improvements of
all kinds are under way and in contempla-
ton Solid brick blocks will be built during
the summer Water works will be planted
in ninety days, q company having formed
for that purpose. The near approach of rail
roads is another assurance of still greater
prosperity. The grading is now under way
for two railroads within the county
Prices On lands are low, as viii be seen by
the following short list. which we give as
guide to prices:
dark loan soil. nerrly all piow land balance
NOW land. Price $3.50, part cash.
No. 1l9. $50 acres 10 miles from Ashland,
20 acres in cultivation, large sod house of
rooms, stables, COW sheds &c. 100 acres and
8 wire fence Fine valley land with running
water. Price $500: $500 cash, balance in
5 years.
No. 1913. 24O acres miles from Ashland,
very good tract of land; no improvements
except about % acres of breaking. Price
$500
No. al. 100 acres miles from Ashland,
abundance of spring water and shade, 100
acres under 8 wire fence. All fine land
Price 1890, $500 cash and balance in 4
years.
Good land, gently rolling very nice place
to make home. Price 5000.
No. AS. leo acres IA miles from Ash,
land. Fine land Price $1,000.
No. l46. 100 acres 1l-2 miles from Ashland
IL acres under cultivation. nice smooth land
good well of water. Price 1880.
No. $50. i60 acres 1-2 mile from Ashland
This piece is the most elegant and DESTROYS
residence property adjacent to the city and
can be used in 5 acre tracts to good advapt-
age. Price $50 per acre, and Will bring $l0O
inside of 20 days.
We have many pieces of land which we are
offering in large or small bodies at prices
ranging from 81 to IS per acre; also gave
large list of city property, business lots on
$500, residence lots from $50 to $l25 per lot,
lots being 25xl42 feet. Now is the best tine
to secure property in Ashland and Clark
county, as prices are bound TO advance p to
so per cent in 80 days. Come and investigate
for yourself.
In conclusion would say that we Will pay
the expenses of any persons who are induced
to come here through our Representations
and do not find the statements made by Us
true. By permission we give the following
references: The Clark County Bank, the
State Bank, the Winton & Deming State
Bank, of Ashland, Kansas, and the First
National Bank. of Medicine Lodge, Kansas
Small maps and any information desired
viii be cheerfully given by addressing
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-22
Not Busy Housewives, but Drones DO.

1T is a mistake 70 say that American
women anguish for the lack of exercise de
clared busy housewife "On the contrary
most of Us are suffering for the want of rest
Though we may not do much walking out
side, we make up for it by the amount Of
walking We do in the house during the day.
And nobody has a right to say that we take
a good many unnecessary steps; If we do it Is
because our houses are not conveniently ar
ranged Our indoor work brings with il
enough % exercise if we conscientiously dis
charge it. At least we are very tired when
night comes, and feel as il We wanted TO
rest Philadelphia Call.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-22

Every one admires bravery, but many a
big, burly man Is afraid of the woman who
trembles at the sight of mouse.-Philadel-
mia Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-22
Credit System I'm Mexico.

"Are the Mexicans cash customersi"
no; that is great drawback 70 trade
with this country. Credit is the rule. Every
body expects to have time. The wholesale
merchant selling TO the retailer gives year,
and sometimes more. Six months is the least
time. A rich Mexican, in buying, will prefer
time, although he has the money and you
offer him discount for ash."-Globe- Demo
GRAFT Interview.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-22
Save Your Stems.

Have the articles most in use conveniently
near. Don't have the pots and kettles and
other cooking utensils, generally used daily
in closet in another room or at the farther
corner Of the kitchen, away from the stove
where, when they are wanted for use, you
have just 50 many steps to take before you
get them, and Just 50 many or more to take
when you are putting them back. Have q
small closet near the stove or sink, where eli
these articles can be kept.-Boston Budget
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-22
Books for the Library.

The authorities of the British museum have
decided TO compel all English publishers whose
names are printed on the title pages of Ameri-
can works sold in England to present copies
to TIE NATIONAL library.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-22

In boiling meat for soup use cold water 70
extract the juices, but if the meat is wanted
for itself alone plunge into boiling water az
once,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-07
CLERKS
SALE OF LAND.
In the County Court at Jonesbjro. Wash
i.u.Iau nn..niu Tanrnnnnn

In the County Court at J~onesbjro. Wash
inglon county, Tennessee.
A SHIRLEY. Admir-, VS. JSo p ARrEBURN
RI AL.
Pursuant to a decree Of the court rem
dered at its March term, 1887, in the
above cause. l will on Saturday the 9th
day of April, 1887, sell at public cutlery
TO the highest bidder at the court house
door In Jonesboro, the tract Of land men,
toned and described in the pleadings and
said decree and ordered to be sold, to wit:
A house and lot Of which Dulcenia ID
Conner died seized and possessed, stu
ated In the 10Th civil district OF said coun-
ty in the' eastern suburbs OF the town
OF Jonesboro, adjoining the lands
of John Rhea and others, and containing
one-half acre, more or less. Said land
will be sold on a credit Of six months
with the exception Of ten per cent. oil the
purchase price which will be required to
be paid cash in hand on the day OF sale
and note with approved security require
of the purchaser for the purchase money,
and a lien retained on the land therefor,
until the same is fully paid. This March
10, 1887.
JACOB LEAH,
County court clerk and special com.
mar17tA
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-07

For CLEANING MATTING.-F For an
ordinary sized room infuse two hand
fuls Of bran. put in a bag in half q gal
lon of boiling water, pressing the bag
so that all the goodness of the bran will
be in b ewater. Dilute this water and
wash the mating with a wooden or
crash cloth, drying with another cloth
Immediately. BY repeating this pro-
cess every fortnight for a room that
is much used the mating retains Its
good appearance, and is kept perfectly
clean.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-07
WHAT Alls The l,a(lun1

~ .Ml
creasing-Not Pestilence-
Not Famine-All our
own Fault.
MODERN COOKING AND MOD
ERIN LIVING have brought it
on. 1t comes upon us una
wares. The patients have
pains aboutthe chest and sides,
and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especi-
ally in the morning. A sort
of sticky slime collects about
the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach; sometimes
a faint, all-gone sensation at
the pit of the stomach which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
clammy. After a while a
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after a few months it is at
tended with a greenish colored
expectoration, The patient
feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After a time he be-
comes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebod-
ings. There is a giddiness, a
sort of whirling sensation IN
the head when rising up sud-
denly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry and
hotat times; the blood becomes
thick and ~.ognant; the whites
Of the eyes become tinged with
yellow; the kidney sccretlons
becomes scanty and high col
ored, dcpositlng n sediment
after standing. There is fire.
quently II splitting up of the
food, sometimes with a soul
taste and sometimes with {
sweetish taste; this is fire
quently attended with palpi
tation Of the heart and Asth
matte symptoms; the vision be
comes impaired, with spots be
fore the eyes; there is a feel
ing Of great prostration ant
weakness. All Of these SYM
toms are in turn present. ]
is thought that nearly one-hal
of our population has this di
ease in some of its varied form
Shaker Extract of Roots (Se
gels Syrup changes the fe
ments oftle Digestive organs s
asto convert the food we eat int
a form that will give nourisl
ment to the feeble body, all
good health is the consequence
The effect of this remedy
simply II rvelous. Million
upon millions of bottles hav
been sold in this country, an
the testimonials in favor of il
curative powers are ovel
w~helming. Hundreds of 81
called diseases under variou
names are the result of ind
gestion, and when this on
trouble is removed the othe
diseases vanish, for they al
but symptoms of the RET
malady.
Testimonials from thousand
Of people speaking highly c
its curative properties prov
this beyond adoubt. Sold b
druggists.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-07
EQUAL THE ENQUIRER.

Comprised in its columns are complete
Market Reports. Telegraphic News rom
all over the world, Excellent Feature Ar
ticles, Miscellaneous Food for Intelligent
Brains, Moral Instruction, Tersc Criti>
cisms and Sparkling Wit.
The policy Of the Enquirer is to serve
the whole country and the people impair
TALLY; to bring about genuine and lasting
reforms beneficial 10 all; to freely speak
the Truth and give facts; to expose cor.
ruption wherever found, and to render
all possible assistance in the detection
and punishment of vice.
Subscribe for 1t for 1887, and enjoy the
satisfaction OF being a reader Of the best
newspaper in the world.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-07
the | ENQUIRER

For a live newspaper that allows moth
ing to escape Its. knowledge; supprcsses
nothing OF importance for a tribe or OBJ
legation; applies no sugar coated excuse
for evil deeds or their authors; calls mis-
takes by their proper names, none
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-07
Non-Resident Notice.
Pending In the Circuit Court at J0nesboro,
Tennessee,

PendInB IN Inc C1fCuft COurt NJ JOHtbDOrO,
Tennessee.
MARY j. PIERCE va. JAS. Nj PIERCE.
In this cause IL appearing from the allega-
tions ofthe petition which 10 sworn 10, that
the defendant, Jas. NJ. Pierce IL q non-resi-
dent OF the State Of Tennessee, II IL ordered
that publication be made for four successive
weeks inthc Herald and Tribune, a newspa-
per published In the town OF Jonesboro, re-
quiring said defendant TO appear at the next
term OF the said circuit court to be held on
the third Monday after the fourth Monday
in March next, and make defense TO said pc
tition or the allegations OF the same will be
TAX ON for confessed and said cause will be set
for hearing OK parte as 10 said defendant.
March 8, 1857. LEWIS COOPER,
marlOwi so Clerk.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-07


For the protection Of our subscribers,
and in consideration Of the above Pre-
paid subscription, The Union Publishing
Company hereby agrees to insure said
subscriber against accident for the term
of tho above subscription in the sum Of
Ten Dollars per week, against loss Of
time not exceeding Five Consecutive
Weeks, resulting from bodily injuries
effected during the term Of This insurance
through External Violent and Accidental
Means, which shall, Independently Of all
other causes, Immediately and wholly
disable him from trnnsacting any and
every kind Of business pertaining TO his
occupation, which Is Or II death
shall result from such injuries alone
within Thirty days will pay One Hun
dred Dollars to 49,, II surviving; In
event Of prior death, to the legal
representatives Of the insured.
In witness whereof, The Union Pubs
fishing Company has caused this policy
to be signed by one OF Its employees.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-07

) The best ticket for q New York
Alderman to run oni, railroad ticket
says the Philadelphia North American.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-07
THE CINCINNATI
e N ER
For 1851
Daily AND w eekly.
THE NEWSIEST. MOST FEARLESS
MOST POPULAR, ATTEST
EDITED NEWSPAPER
IN AMERICA.

For inside information of schemes, pub.
lie, corporate, private or ether kind, y6u
will he obliged to read The Enquirer.
AS to political and social intelligence.
TRUTH AND FACTS, one is sadly ig-
norant who fails to consult that greatest
Of all newspapers,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-07
SALESMEN WANTED

II canvass for the sale OF Nursery Stock ne,
salary and Expenses or Commission. st ody
employment. Apply at once, stating nge.
(Refer TO this paper.l
J. i. NELLIS & CO., Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Heroic Scientists.

From the New YORK Tribune
Some weeks ago che distinguished scientist DIR.
f. Zschoske, and ten OF the students at the Zoo
logical laboratory, Geneva, undertook a heroic
experiment. for the purpose OF studying the devel-
Opment of tape-wOrmS in the human system, TO
which end they swallowed the eggs of the repul-
s1ve parasite. From every part OF Europe they
received letters OF appreciation and encourage
meDt-one single letter only blamed them for
having made the dangerous experiment, and
tnIS came from the preSideHS OF SOciet V
for he prevention OF cruelty TO animals. The eggs
had been taken from a variety OF fishes known or
suspected 70 be the trdnSIH1tt0rS OF tapewOrIl.
For nearly two weeks everything went Well: but
IN the course OF the third week The presence of the
unpleasant guest manifested itself plainly with
most Of the eXperimenJaliSJS. In every Instance
a complete removal OF the parasite was effected
the specimens extracted varying in Slze-twC
or three reaching length of two meters. Dr.
ZScn0kke Is about 10 publish the result OF his
exDsriment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
NO More Drinks in Maine.
FILING PENALTIES MOUNTAINS HIGH ON LIQUOR Sci
LER AND DRINKS

fiiiNd PENALTIES MOUNTAINS HIGH ON LIQUOR Sell.
LER AND DRINKS.
telegram from Bangor says: The whole State
Oh Maine Is In very warm stew over the new
nquor law. Farmers and mechanics workers and
ioaIers all over Maine gather around the stoves in
the village stores and do nothing but talk about
1t. Saloon keepers, hotel keepers and druggists
are In a highly excited state. ''Can they enforce
IT. ms Is the question that is being asked every
"here Iney didn't succeed very well in enIOrc-
ing the oid law will they succeed any better with
tne new one, which Is far more stringent?
Inc new Statoot" says that any person selling
intoxicating liquor Shall be fined $50 and costs
ana i've imprisoned thirty days, or i'm default OF
payment he shall be imprisoned thirty days add
u0naL This Is ior the nrSt OGense. For each later
O1ense ne gets goo, with costs and impriSonmenJ
ior SIX months with six months additi Onal in case
Oh hon-paynent. Any clerk or agent implicated
Is 10 De held as guilty as the principal and subject
10 tne same 1lne and imprisonment. 1t is going to
De dangerous In Maine To contribute to Uncle Sans
internal revenue. The payment or United States
TAX as liquor seller Is to be taken as prna facle
evidence oil guilt against the Maine law For the
hrSt OlienSe or drunhneSS the fine is 80 or thirty
uays imprisonment ii the fine Is not paid For
being iull a second time the bibulous Maine mar
must go behind the bars for thirty days Drug
glStS cannon sell liquors even on physician's pre-
scrlpClon, Out they can mix little with medicines
IL phys lclan demands it. They cannot sell any
aconol either. ntne law is TO be enforced against
sellers and drinkers IL will be necessary to build
great many new JaiiS in Maine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
The Railway Mystery.

MIS- Barbara Neymeyer, OF Albany, came to
Railway, n. j., yesterday with her SON. She
thought the murdered girl might prove to be her
daughter, Mary Barbara Neymeyer, who was EN-.
ployed in hotel in Albany as servant. She dis.
appeared about ten days before the murder. Mrs
Neymeyer looked at the corpse and was sure the
dead girl Was her daughter, and insisted upon
SEEING the feet. IN order to satisfy her the ice.
box was opened and she was shown the feet n,
the body. Sne was Then more positive than ever
ana hung about police headquarters all day and
IrantlcaiIy questioned the police Officers NrS
Neymeyer Is almost crazy from GRIEF.
- MI MI AcCandiess, OF No. All LAST 114th street.
New 1ork, reports That his sister, Mrs Margaret
HeiLns, has been missing from his home since a
week before the murder. She was married nine
years ago. Sue LETT his house for the purpose OF
NiSltIhg relatives VINO live near Railway MIR
ACCandlesS tScertaiued yesterday that his siSTe,
mas hot Deen seen since She lett his house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
DRY GOODS.
EAsrzn Opxs1sa.
sEATON PERRY

EAsrzR OPENING.
sEATON PERRY
Successor to PxR1Y BRornxa,.
NOVELTIES IN DRY GOODS OF THE BEST CLASS
COMPLETE STOCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
NEW CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCINGS.
ELEGANT BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
NOVELTIES IN INDIA SILKS
BLACK BEADED GRENADINES
DENTELLE LANES.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH SATTEEN ROBES
NEW EMBROIDERED ROBES.
CHOICE DRESS FABRICS
NEW ENGLISH SUITINGS
FRENCH HABIT CLOTHS.
NEW IMPORTED WHITE GOODS.
WHITE PURE LINEN LAWNS.
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.
NEW FRENCH SATTEENS
CHALLIS DELAINES.
SPRING SHADES IN TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES
NEW PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
FRENCH G. p. CORSETS.
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS
SILK AND Isle HOSIERY
NEW SPRING JACKETS
ALL THE --LATEST EUROPEAN NOVELTIES" IN
GLIDING THE 'MOST APPROVED PARIS
STYLES" FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER
OF 1887.
az PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEA
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania ave-. cor 9Th St
Established 1910. ap1